It was initially a twist of fate that brought Mark Moseley to Los Angeles, and film history with multiple roles in "Shrek 2", the 4th highest grossing movie of all time. An animator at Walt Disney World heard Mark performing his now-famous Eddie Murphy impression on the radio in Miami. The producers of the Disney movie "Mulan" needed a sound-alike for a few temporary lines in a rough version of the film. Mr. Moseley turned those few lines into a steady job, subbing exclusively for Eddie Murphy in many ways, voicing toys, video games, TV commercials, attractions, and ultimately, starring as Mushu in the 2005 video sequel, "Mulan 2".
By the time Mark moved his family to Los Angeles in 2002, he was using his voice-acting talents to vocally 'stand-in' for many actors, including Robert DeNiro, Kelsey Grammer, Bruce Willis and others. In what is referred to in the movie business as 'ADR', and 'looping', Mark provides the voice of the actor in the final version, or the 'clean', TV version of a movie. In some films, like "The Nutty Professor", "Norbitt", and "The Perfect Storm", Mark has provided multiple voices.
Mark has starred on many TV shows, such as "The PJ's", "Disney's House of Mouse", "Father of the Pride", "American Dad!", and "My Life as a Teenage Robot". Mark's voice has been heard in an episode of "The Sopranos", and Mr. Moseley even performed the voice of "Shrek" star Donkey live on NBC's Today Show.
In the world of video gaming, Mark provided the voice of Arnold in "Terminator 3: The Redemption". He has been the voice of Donkey on literally dozens of video games, and has also starred in hit franchises such as "Lord of the Rings",

"Splinter Cell", "Command and Conquer", "Kingdom Hearts", "True Crime", "Battlefield", and "Star Wars".
As an actor, Mark has also appeared in TV commercials, both as a voice, and on-camera, for Mitsubishi, Wal-Mart, McDonalds, Chrysler, HP, Burger King, and others. In the film world, Mark has had voice-over roles in titles such as Harrison Ford's "Firewall", "Dr. Dolittle 3", and the anime classic "Pom Poko". On stage, Mark has played as many as four roles in a single production. As a stand-up comic, Mark has performed in comedy clubs from Miami to Los Angeles. Often performing for charities, Mark enjoys entertaining while donating his time and money. In 2005, Mark wanted to help victims of Hurricane Katrina in his native Mississippi, and the city he once called home, New Orleans. He won an Ebay auction held by L.A.'s Laugh Factory, donating $7600 of his own money to the American Red Cross, for the opportunity to open for SNL alumni Jon Lovitz.
A busy man, Mark also works for multiple radio stations across the country, providing them with comedic content for their morning shows. And he even has two children in show biz; Mark's son Matt has been on MTV's "Punk'd", and his daughter Mandy has appeared on CBS's "Dance Revolution", MTV's "My Super Sweet 16", and was one of the stars of Nickelodeon's "Star Camp". Mandy is currently working with Nick Cannon to develop a new TV sitcom, and is working on a CD.
